Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1900)
5 GLOmiNG-vAND SHOES vAre two of our. specialties. We have very large assortments in hoth lines.; Shoes ot every description from the smallest infant's size to the largest man's size. See our ladies vici kid shoes at $2, equal in style, fit and wear to ' most $2.50 price our shoes and try a pair you'll RACKET is Salem's most popular trading place. We have profits down to the lowest possible margin and give our patrons the ad vantage of all the savings of the spot cash plan of business. We underbuy, we mirlersitit i JjvV ihrknrtU iU a,AAA i v ' hosiery and underwear department. Lots of good comfoi table . un derwear at prices that no regular credit store can match. i , i THE NEW YORK RACk7 Salem's Cheapest One Price Cash Store F T RAl?lVR Cor. Commercial and i Choice of Any Tan Shoe Jc in the Store m Indies Louie -Heel Cloth Top, formerly $4.00 a pair. I Indies I,mT Heel Kill and Cloth Top, former price. $3.50 a pair. Men's Ilumanlivf l.tio Shoe; also- Men's Clfh Top, former price. $1.00 ; . Only a JiiniUtl 8uipljr. Call while we iiave your lze. The only place, ; tor good shoes cheap. . ' : : : , ' 'I ! ,. i ,. ..-: i V :.-'.-.- t .-.- - ' . ) , i : i tz&x SHOE STORE i ! 94 STATE republican PARTY l'LOWKU. I'ri'siileiit Me Kin ley Favorite, the Pink CarnatMm. To He the Campaign Emblem. i . ! v l3 Chicago. Ill-r-The pink carnation Is to he a lutdge of the Republican na tional camjiuigu. It Is .livsideiit Me Kinley favorite flower, ami This in duced J. K. IXevltf. oU Washington. D.C, to write, to Ferry S. Heath, chairman of tti,ie National Camitnign Press Committee. suggesiing that it 1 d.-cbtivd he Republican party's national ciuhlcm- Mr.. I lent (referred the matter to iti.tiiu..iu Il.iann, who approved the select lo. ! ! : i SPECIAL ATTENTION Outing flannel 5c! Yd. heme and marked sc Best Standard Calicoes ! Sc Yard. Arieu's Prill l.s ' Simpson) Prints American Indigoes tiarner's Prints Hamilton Prints Merrimack Prints-' : Best Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, 6c Yd. Best Costiceili Spool Silk luo yard &ooI for 2." rents liest Ijtrgi SjHKd Twist 4 for Napped Back Vicugnas i :vd Quality. ............ . . Sc yd. .Medium tjuallty.. . . .......... 9c yd Heaviest made. . vi. ... ... i. He yd Heavy Cotton Blankets 58c Pair. V - . , ! - . t,i . : .. - .;- Besi qualities, of Cotton Batting at lowest prices. Read shoes in regular stores. If you know why THE NEW YORK- O . - - - .. v a Tf&UC9 S 1 1 Villi. Proprietor Chemeheta Streets STREET For the week eliding Aug.- -- the shipments of horses from ! National StK.k Yard. III., resiehed " K15 irs- the havhwt outlMHiml , business re jNrtid nhice last January, l'or a ve-k tluiirijr what ousrht to 1m? uttu of the dullest In the whole mMsminim-r S4asm f staqriMtion the movement in trulr remarkable. Perhaps lxty-tive iw of till ntHulter were r:iner, but evin detlmtlii'' tlits frm 1he total we have left seTeiity carloads of a- llve-lrel hordes for the week. Tliat of itself is a phetKjmeual sliowiim mid t.rovc that the hortasre l llnz felt 'more and more as the months Hit past. f . TwK-r-a-weck 'StaffsmaM. $i a ychr. GIVEN TO HAIL ORDERS AND Our Price We fully intended to move Into our; fine new store 1st ind made large purchase on that nccount. The goods ouuew store is not ready for o.ctipncy and will not 1 So In order io disuse of the gtHnls we Iiavf adopted the them all with reu ngures at greauy Ladles9 Wraps We have this year the , very best Jackets and Capes that science and lalor can proiluce for the price. ?V.v-.rv:.v.v.r..:'.S)4.bU Blacks Special I . i Our Special' Ine . ; - .,. ... .- ; - ; Red. Black., CC Hr Castor. Tan..... J)m Blue, Brown. ..;..,.. v t . ' line of Capes and Jackets, pur chased especially or this Sale They are strongest values in Oregon. LATEST STYLES IN LADIES SUITS.., ... ..i.y. Send In Your Mall - ' ' . Orders THE STRIKE TO END SOON Negotiations for a Settlement of the Pennsylvania Trouble. PLAN f OH BASIS Of -COMPROMISf Redaction of CarryiB? Tolls, Increase of Price of Coal and Waeu I Loo lug for an Arbitrator. I'lIILADELPIUA, Pinn Sept. 27. The towerini; feature of the coal strike eit nation, and ! pne which at tracted the attention of all interests iuvolvel, was the widely circulated reiwrt that uesotlations are pt-ndins. and rapidly n-arlnj; gronipletipn.. for an amicalde settlement of the strike. While the Ideutlty of-the peraon'nr pernouM. who are sald to lie at work endea vorlnj; to brluj; about an Imme diate and peaceful adjustment of the differences betweeft the employes and U'plojers. lias not lHn disclosel. It was , only admitted Hi ; authoritative circles that uch an endeaVor was in progress. : ;. -. I'reident Truesdale. of the Lacka wanna, is quoted as making ucu an admission, but In what manner,; or by whom they are, beiujr conducted, he tlwllued to stale. Coiiiletl with nearly" all the reports of a probable early settlement of the trouble, came the annoumeiuent that the men would le offered an Increase of pay. but the mine owners would positively decline to arbitrate the dif ferences through President Mitchell, or In any manner plve recognition to the l'uitel Mine Wrers. The re fusal of recojrnUiou. however, wonhl not prove a ditticnlt obstacle to over cfcine. President Mitchell lu Ids open letter to "the public bavins: expressed his willingness .to, aept a: siMtlemeiU thronrh srpantfe conf-'renti's of their diieet ctnplo.vers. If' the railroad picsKli-nts and ot'jer? who controlled nuiies. would ac-ept 'this.. projositioB, he said, he would waive ail claim to recoirnilion of the union. One condi tion he exacted, however, was Mhat thest . various conferences sdiould Ih held the satne day and in the same city. ' EXPECTA COMPRO.MrSE. Ilazeltoiu Petin.. Sept. ..27.-The "As sociated; press'-at 1 o'clm k tonight secured from ( I,reshb',nf M'iKholl the admission that 'hv? believiMl tlie mine operators have ;agre'd .to make; life Mlikinsj miueis an offer of lo per' con t- liicrease in wags. Further than it !i Mitchell' declined to talk. x . MANNER OF COMPROMISE. Sera n ton. Penu., Stpt. 27. The man ner of settlement -of the coal miner's strike. It is said, will be as follows: The big carrying companies will grant a slight rehiction in tolls, the opeiators will raise the price of coal and the wages of the miuer will 1 Increased according to the percentage that the reduction in ions and the in crease in the selling price will srmit figuring to bt doue. with the cxixtiug scale of wages as a -basis.- It wdl le exacte! that the Mine Workers Union shall not figure In the negotiations and that the men shall return to work without any ceremoiiy further than a guarantee of an advance in wages. TO ARBITRpTE. ' Baltimore. Md Sept, 27. Cardinal Gi!lMns has been asketl to act as arbitrator between ; the striking min- CORRESPONDENCE. Amoskeag Ging hams, 6c Yd. mm about September have arrived and until Januarr lt. Special Price reouceu pnees. Mens Suits This seasons iirodncts InallX wool hitsldess and working .suits, excep tional values $7.50 a Suit Navr Blu Srges. Black lay Worst eiL Fancy Cassimeres, Tricots, aud Cheviots. , Special bttcrlngs at $10 a suit Hats Men Black Fedoras. . . . .. . JK wren's tt.mn.l Tods in Taus. Pearls and Blacks...... . .$.1V The Famous Gorden Hat. .. ...S.T-J0 Sjwnial lines 0te and up, Shirts Work Shirts. . .2Tic. AO Dress-Shirts. . . X Sfseial Line of Faneie worth ty, $1J25. $l.lt Slelal 75c. : ;j List era and operators of the ant lira cjt coal regions of .ttnnsjiraoia. AVhu5 admitting that h uaa beeu approab td on the subject, Ills Kiaittem-e saUI touisht iLat he had hear .1 froto only one Klde of the parties (n the contro versy, and must decline to discuss the question tf arbitration until all had been heard from. "Will yoa cons.-nt to .act if both sHdes ajiproaeb; your he was asked. -I that easeI.fihall lake the mat. ter under consideration." U ;replled. ' TO KILL FOREIGNERS. Paris, Sept; 27. The French Consul at han?hai cables under date of Sep temler 25th, that Tim? Fuh Shut has Just Iteen apiiointed General of the Western and Northern armies. The Consul adils that, aeein-dliij; to Chinese infomiatiou. the Viceroy and Gover nors hare receivel an imerial )e-rtd de-ree Instrih-tiUff them, to flght the foreignera and deitrojr them. ROOSEVELT IN PUEBLO. HE COXTIXITES HIS CAMPAJCX IN COLORADO. John Pr Irish Opens the Rail in ludb ; ana for the Gold Democratic ? ; 1 Oryanlzatloa. ,;; PTJDBLO, Colo..' Sept. 27. Governor Roosevelt tonight delivered addresses at thro meetings here. FOR GOLD DEMOCRATS. Indianapolis. 1ml.. Sept. 27. John I,, Irish, of California, tonight opened the campaign here for National ,Uold Democratic organization. f v BRYAN'S TOUR. Dakota City. Neb.. Sept. W. j. Bryan arrived here tonight and' addressed meeting In the court house yard, lie made three speeches during the day, traveling almost forty miles by carn age, and 130 miles by rait. STEVENSON ACCEPTS. Lincoln, Neb., SepL 27. In a letter reci-lved today at the Populist Nation al neadquarters, Adlal E, Stevenson accepts he uoiuluatloa for the Vice Presidency tendered hint by that party early tbls! month. The letter notifying Stevenson of his nomination eays: , We know that you are not a Pop ulism, but vre are familiar with your career, the patriotic character of your public services, and we confide im plicitly In your unflinching devotion u the principles of. a' free Govern ment as taught by the fathers of the Republic.' .... ; Replying Stevenson says: "I'non the Important questions of finance, of domestic administration and of reform in our methods of tax at ipn-the latfonn of th, JVopb's party gives no. uncertain sound. A further demand for wise and cflk icut legisla tion looking to 'the suipression trusts cambit fail to clnilleuc that attention of all thoughtful men. In common. however, with the Silver Republican aud Democratic part K's, yon recognize the Important fact that all these are but Questions of the hour. In the orcsuuee of the overshadowing issue oft Imperialism the others are but as dust in the balance. Exnosure to a snddeu climatic change protlttces cold In the head and i-atarrh is apt to follow. Providou with Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Xasal Catarrh. Price Cs cents at Druggists, or Ely Brothers, Is! War Ten strett. New York, will mall it. The Balm cures whbout pain. dos not lrrl-1 tate or cause sm-ezing. it spreads iff s-!f over an Irritated afid aijirry sin face, relieving Immediately th(e painful Intlammation. cleanses and cures, Cream Balm quickly cures the cold. ' PACIFIC COAST LFMHER.' Will I la ve Cheft p Tra n spor t a t ion - the Missouri River. to Seattle. Wah...Sept. 27. -The Bur- linxiou railroad has made a rate of 4 cents on liimls'r to all points west tf Alliance. Xebraska, and : Brusli. CJtilorado. iMning np to Washington the fir market In -Western Nebraska. Colorado and Wyoming, that hereto fore, has Iteeti controlled by the South ern yellow pine mills. Within a week it Is ex(M-tl that. . in conjunction with the Xorthern Pacific, a through rate of 41 ccnls to the Missouri river will bo named. ' MARKET IS STKONG HOP DKALKRS AKK AKXIOUS TO BUY 0RCU05'S FBODt'CT At Prirea that Art riraa Am tpwifi - An Mul. ' Tlfere D no change In the liop mar ket. There has been an attempt the oast few days to -ltear the market by certain dealers, who have claimed that the price recently offered, of 14 cents ami better, were not Justified by the conditions lu the east or in Enrope. These dealers have leen talking as low , 12 cents and pre dicting that-. the market would borer around that price. Ther can be very little in this when It Is known that hoi . have already U'Cn purchased for export at 14 cents and In one case that price has been actuallT -stiruns by a Salem dealer for a "lot to ship across the ocean, There were several offers yesterday f 14 cents for shipment to United States dealers, aud intimations that a shade hisrher might be paid If busi ness could be done. In fact, a prom inent dealer says that 15 cents would BOW Is the ruling price. If It were thought the "grower wonld part with State Department Advises Him of tlie Replies Sent to the Several Powers, He Will Be Authorized to Negotiate Witb the Chinese Only for tils Govern ment America's Protest on Prince Tsan's ' Appointment WASHINGTON. Sept 27, Minister Conger has been advised by the State iH'partment of the substamt' of the replies made by this Government on Isst Friday to' the Governments of Germany, Russia and China, resisn-t- ng China, which dearly lndUate tt ilu the general nature of the inst me lons he Is to rts-elve. Mreover. by this time he Is informed of the orders Issued to' Geueral Chaffee to reduce his force to a Legation guard. The bote to China spicltically voluted out he lines on which this Government will Issue ts Instructions to Its r Minis ter. The document . is in course of final approval. Acting Secretary Hill having completed the draft some days ago and forwarded it to the President. It was the Itellef. at the State partment latethls afternoon, that the actual transmission of the Instructions would be carried out very soon, prob ably within the next twelve hours. It is said that the text of the Instruc tions av!I not be given publicity at present, for diplomatic reasons, but there is no concealment of the general scoM of the document, which is on the lines laid down lu the three notes. In this connection It Is said at the State DeiKirtment, that Mr. Conner will put these negotiations In motion without ant purpose o acting for any Government other than the ! United States. Also, the Government steadily keeps in mind that the United States is but one of several nations mutually Interested in obtaining a common end,. and it Is hoped that the effect of Mr. their crops' of choice goods at that price. It does not look as if listeru brewers are going to be nine to buy good Oregon hops at 12 cents, .where tendon dealers are anxious to get tjie ImHf. ofthv crop at 14 'hts and lietter iatHl "the market - there cannot be saht trf In oiten yet:,Ilu facf. tuly samples of tln first pickings have yet reached London, and it will ie sever al days' yet 1efore full samples can reach that market, especially as bal ing has only just eonimem-ed on many plantations, and It will take ten days o two weeks to complete It, wnere the quantities are large. The following telegraphic Item, sent out from Forest ! rove under date of Septeinlter 25th. does not indicate a decliuing market by any iiwaus:. "Forest Grove. Sept. 2-. The high est prh-e pjild for hops this year In this sistion was paid yesieruay uy Hetiry Weinhard to Charles Johiisou. of iaston. who sold KJ..SHI itoututs at V,y:, .cents. ( The Southern Pacific hop warehouse lu this city presents a, very busy s-'ne just, now. as borrowers are bringing lu their itrwlurt to M stortnt for tlie pnrjsise of awaiting shipments to the markets of the vorid. ahoui --ioo Imles Imve lten stored, counting that coming in -yesterday. . Flv hundred bales have been shipped away, j.sj oi which went to' London. THE FBUIT CK0P ISLABOE- More of, Orearon'i Frodaet Sfut to Eastern Markets Than Evr la Its History. ,Two years ago there were 110 car loads of prunes shlpiied from Salem, ami the amount to leave I his year Is variously estimated by different grow ers ami dealers, their est i ma tes rang ing from sixty-five to 12-" carloads. So far, ten car: have been sent, to Eastern markets, and probably ns many more will leave In the next few days. The size of the Italian prune is the U-st ever raised, a large per centage of them going to s to 4s, which Is very nnnsnnL jThe Petite are verr abundant, but I the .size Is small, averaging altont Hs. Prices continue to hare an upward tendency under the pressure of a strong de-' ma ml from the Eastern market. The Middle West is becoming a big con sumer of Oregon's fruit, and they will look to Oregon for their supply In the future. An Item in a recent Issue of the. Minneapolis (Minn.l Journal indi cates to wlnt extent this Is true It states that In two weeks tf Septem lsr ! carhtads of frnltjhad been re ceived In that city. Of r this amount sixty carbad bad come from tlrepon and Washington, ami forty from Mich igan. , Indiana and Illinois. One of the largest pmm graders In rre. In the raclflc Northwest, was pnt In'snecessful isratlctn at the Wallace arebouse yesterday afternoon. The Willamette Valley Prune Growers Association- ordered the grader and the necessary conveyers some time ago. and fbr the past ten days the manager. IL S. tlHe. lias !een active, ly ensaged In putting the machinery in place aud getting It In readiness KEPT Iff 0RME1 Conger's making the beginning to wards negotiations may be to Induce other Powers to follow. It is believed that the State Depart ment'already has taken steps, throticli Minister Wu. to Impress upon the Chinese Government the uudeslrability of the appointment Prlnc Tuan as grand se-retary. aud the patuful Im pression this appointment has created throughout tbis country; . MORRISON REPORT.N. Iondon, SeJh 28. Tlie .only dispatch of special Interest from China, tonight, is the following from Doetor Morrison, to The Times, dated Pckin. September 27th r '.-: . '- .;"..' "The' recent punitive cxkm1;UouS have had an excellent effect in lnTcas lng security and facilitating the entry of supplies, but nothing can Is count ed as effective until Pao Ting Fn has tteen razed, and the foreigners aud refugees at Cheng Ting ami other places, known to generals, are re setted." . M. De Giers has addressed a mem nrlal to the Empress Dowager, offering her the protection of Russia, and re questing her to return, to Pckln. The contiictlnir interests of Russia and Great Britain prevent a systematic at tempt, to reconstruct the railway al though restoration would be easy. GERMANS ARE WRATH V. .-' Berlin.' Sept. 27. The German press and. the foreign oll'n-e continue to tleny that Great Britain bas rejects! Germany's proisisal. They -also con tinue" to blame lite United States for the recently revived Chinese otxturacy and the reuoxviHl evidence that the Chinese luteinl to resume hostilities on a large lau. ... i . for handling the crm "which Is uow Itcing stored In the warehouse. The machine is known us .the Challeugo Power Grader: It Is pi'fAet long Ami about t feet wide, II ud makes tdgtlt trades of runes. It is thauufaclured by the ndersm Irttne DipH-r Onn- pauy. or Santa t-iara, i'aiirornia. whlph Is the largest tiiauufacturlug establisiucut In the West for fruit machinery. The capacity of the grad er Is from sixty to seventy-live torn a d.u-.. ANOTttf R I BUT DRItR BURNID. The Sunnyside Fruit Company Lose Its Fruit Curing EstablUh- nient Loss $2tMN. The large fruit drier, seven mile south of this city, . ts-lttiiKlug to tho Wiiiitx-ulil., I'r-iilt '.nitiKi ri v um tmril- ed about, 2 o chs k j-csu-rday inornuig. The drier was one put up by. W. K. Alen lu 1X7, ami had a capacity of at least i( m bushels a day. It wiim in charge of Enos Pn'siiall, of this city, who was at the furnace only a fewj moments lteftre the blaze started. It Is not known, for a certainty, how the Ore startel. but It Is supposed that It came from a crack In the fur nace. The fire burned rapidly, and when discovered was Iteyond contrH. The loss Is estlmatetl at about ''n and Is only iMirtlally covered by in surance. There M'fls $7itd carried ott the drier and 'Utti the fruit It con tained. The policy was In the Nation al Insurance Company of Hartford. The Suniiyside Fruit Comtwiiiy is a corporation, of which C. O. Conslable Is' the acting president, and J. X. Smith M secretary. . -The principal part of the stock is held by II. S. Gilo Ac Co.. of this city. The curing of, fruit the drier was working niton Is only altont half ftn- Ishel. and smie fears were at first entertained, early yesterday, as to whether the remainder could b saved, but arrangements were tnade later In the day, to distribute the bal ance among a Tin ml ter of driers In tb vicinity of LHierty. CUT 0S80BN HRITtS HO ML Expects to Retnrh to the United State on the. Next Transport Haw fl Legal Hanging. Mr. and Mr?. W. IL lMrn.- of this efiy. the parents of .Guy Osborn re vived a letter from him yesterday, and were somewhat disappointed, as they were expecting bbn home on the transport Solace. Ills letter Is dated Ho Ilo, Pansy Island. August VA, ami states that he Is now on the United States ship Helena; but expects to come, to this coast by the next trans port, and ! home before Cbrlst mas. Among other things he says) The ships crew go ashore and play baetal with the artillery ,txtys three times a week. Tlie rainy season has set in and It rains and thunders every day, - -:' -' "I saw a Filipino General hanged last week, who had lteen paroled, and had again taken up arms, and Mas captured. I was transferred to the Helena on account of , having rheumastisrn but I am all right again, aud ' ix'ggim; atray In the same old style." J